+

- og

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

7% 210 3 MVOIL iad Samad x
as U 2 wd 4) : if hii |
dy debabeataladada “GREENVILLE, Be. APRIL. 25, oe
Eft eres ta oie are tog ii Jes Sid
; FIRE ComPAWY ORGANIZED." Ff har bi i

“Lota Trains and, ‘Boat Schtdaule.

eet BEY
“P isee nger, and. mall, train’ goin

pride  Ageives 8: ty rie Going’ South, | Whichis not a Good Showing.
sees PN ONL RS avrives.¢: 45 ok # linesr- tea fll
eaves, >
Moin Suda Fre \ utr ives Lt 5k -P f -Astar ts two: previous unsuccese-
M., leaves 2:40PM; BE 3; attempts, the. Greenrie fe ire
Steainer Myerd. -arrives ‘Bowe: Mh ee Company Was. organized es-
ingtor| Mondwy,, Wednesday a} d Pri day evening with | the following
Thurs | officers‘ ’ ; $Ji» ver i

leaves tor, Was shington Taqidsy,
day . an ) Satur dav. ;

iia

[ls sas a icuiaalcealblaggetiiet Sandia

7 it43 FS

>

$3"5 #3 yet Ts

4

 

 

 

—

?
a

,

r
:

THE We Vaw sc
The world. is
The.e is rest

egos ood. in its Owp as way,
y n
by d

ight and’ high spirits
ay;
Yet the world is not happy: as the world
wight be—
Why is icy Why is it? O, answer me

The Cross shines fuir, aud the chureb
hell rings,
And thre earth
things !
Yet the work! ia not happy, as the world
might bi —
Why is ait? Whyisit? O, answer me!

"What lackest theu, world? for God
made thee of old ,
Why, thy faith hath Hove out aud thy
lo.e grow. col
pF dddathou piigbieat

For oaks ‘Wal of Uhiiat é Bins plictyy]
it is love thou lagkest, thou peor
“world ,

ad

is peopled with holy

l

Who ebstl faake thy love hot for Ke}
frozen vid world?

Thou are not happy, as tho1 mightest be,

For the jove of dear Jestts ‘is _Hitcle Gia

thee.
Poor world ! 4 thou cravest a better: day
is

Kemember that Christ must have

owb way 3
I mourn thou art, not as thou tmighivest

be,
But the love of ‘Ged would do alt for

thee.
—F rederick William emer:

 

IN mORTH CAROLINA, | 1/

oer

What is Haopeaing- Over the Strate,

ames B. 1 H., Byg

postu

:

Ex Congrpssamun:
has beed- appoix
at Recky: Abount.

On May i4th, 15th and: Teth!;
the annual-meeting of the North
Curolina Dental society ne ve

held in Salisbary.

“Poreman—A. 3° Griffin
ist ‘Asst: FF. Mi Hodges: ©

| QndvAsst.—R. De Cheiry. :
‘Ereaserer+-W,-. L. : Brown. |; ;

2%

Secretary—O.. L. Joyner...

: he Chief.-of. the fire; depart,
ment hag to be appeined , by the.
Town Councilmen at the sugges-
tion of all the ‘tire’ compaties in
the town. “[hé uame’ ‘of ‘S-:
Hooker: was suggested «for that
position and a,co.nmittee of three
was appointed to coufer with
Capt. Kd. Latham, of ‘the Higok &
{idddér ‘OCoupauy: Tf’ the “two
cow panies #greé oa Mr. : Hooker
the two. captains. wil]),.take, his
vame befure the,,C; uncil aud re-
quest h _
‘The company “adj ee
ineet fh ths Maybr’s Off66 eiday
evening avs b'vlock!'

A’ vétry notiécabdle féature: in’ Or-
ganization of this ¢ompxny! is. the
absolute lack of interest manifest—
ed by the propeity © owners of the
town... OF the thirty—four names
that have been’ éarulled” tweaty*
four ‘are youug* men who ‘huve vo
p.operty subject to be’ -<destroyad |to
by fire. What 1s, more, potige—
le, the property owners fot
only do ‘not ep” tg make’a good
vom pany. but! take novintérest
whhtever in it. :When. ..asked: to
join apd, holy. make, the; COMPARE!
they say they y have not the fice
bat will h 1p whén a fire breaks
out: (Ob,”' what “an: ‘expression’!
Nuw to those whd .vxn ‘property
hexe-? can: vou expect. these: . attie
who Higa metbjug, AF bo
PFO otect Aon de in rest (en P58
how ‘plainly “that” 3 bt Go not | 4
aocteouile their help. When'by
worse th®frsitencs your condemu
the action of- daha estas TF pin

gis

 

ee

 

om

   

 

  
 

ie

liuterest shown in t

 

 

w ei

” STRAW; ‘FELT, AND, STIE
I have bought a, <driminer's sam u

7 +ii ee
e

pags Aa EA 3 1G Hi di

 

The Lander i

 
 

ae ri ae i
sample i Obetsas

u Pi wmeene

2c

   
  

= ‘feds Faye " oe
$e ee tat ee ee

‘Hest

¢27° #l ec

in Glothingen:

 

 

 

 

 

 

loig’ enough will pani ieonseh ven
and everyting with -which they.
bave anythiug to do to death.

We sincereiy| hop. to, see ‘more
1g much need-
6a’ ‘organisation’ in *Greenville.
If our merchants. . cannot: ,joia |
themselves they certainly can. let
their clerks help us out. f they
cannot do that mu¢
not Hinder the thovement=by ‘talk-

ing. it down. ».We.are determimed
eueered tir organization that
will be a cre it to the. to wa, - so If

you cannot: ‘be tox us do" ‘Bot ‘be
against ws." i

2 i ¥

What. 1s ware Ponies Ans, —
A body of men organized ‘to put}
out fires.

Of what composed? Ans. —A

eommander, eaerdigates.. and '
privates: .. 4. pare

daties and, quali. |

‘o know ‘what, |

g Demmandery, d

ae tions? | Aus.—
wheré, Whén, ” why and’ new td
dommarnd)’ « citi ia ae

 

FE pa

 

¢
s

obey-all erders promptly}: ;

   

 

 

The’ Chiastian C ‘iizen, the em-|gething.the engi pes, Ah a 7 iat
cial organ. of temperance as: | Can. you § +f Bok aby . fevors | Se a: Duties-of every ‘member. awhen
sociation in North Cerotine, © Swill | ¥a. tages fr 8 Goin pany fire alarm is soandaed? Ans,—Lo
re ve in Rileish text nie oy othing - Bey ABE OS BG aa go quickly to each one’s place

d in 4b Bite they. 'D ‘ladhe has satistied: 7 hel &tid| —put to po-auywirere-etse.
Soler: Erogn 406, gditor, B D. |sever will ubtil theudvent of the pee on th peed Ae, it
H..Tattl gs voy sits ily Py eevee maging <tc perigee ir it er tr yee 268!
-- Mr. A. JF eto ‘who sup- heye woh aod Av 7 ind
erintends Mr. “Albert Reantree's {aie
plantation, a: few miles from Kin- til “w
rton, caught TU rats’ in two’ ter, weg N
und ore’ * bight” recently. ! eich wil te Phere ~ are: 2| When t
caught thew in # wire trap- Kin’ ew.people. who. can. "secounplie the <<
ton Frée Press: yi wonders by talk, and if let Se |

tS

 

h they shoald|!

io Privates®* alenden kha —_ +: To|

“Cotton ‘ana Psauiuts. © ae”

|.

  

 

   

 

' Below are’ Nortolk prices’ of” *e
ahd peantits for yesterday; as trrn
by iCoby Bipag Rhite: Riedie
chants of Nor folk

eGR 8 784 eee aia c
Gona ‘Middting plea!
Pabst ol Peo ese oe Pi es

Ww bidli rH}

Gord Mbiging ye. ;

"Péne“barely steady + HE;

Fee en tei VPRANDES Fits nah |
Common . q
| Prime” % it Bin SOLE Ge
| ere Brie: wvid tue cs
(Faney, « His aed ;
Spani 4 ee ee q oes
‘erase escl «tna,

8 S11 Cte — Fil ; =

"i - Pe 25) t6 2278’ pel

no. eth dup aged. 1,50 tard 75
Black en, Clay. 90 to. 1.00 per ber

a> ona bs
pale . Greenville ‘Marke
ont Bries: ‘hates, : a
ppg hae due eels pois
fegtein Sides; oe
Sager cere Hane 4 of

PRIS Pi ee aoe a
Corn Meal _. ees

pur, Family — + 300.
rarhge 4% 2 Ee ose 6
Oat ee a
}Potatoes Frish, per bbt «= ©: 300:
fate tt sieeve Net ia duit

   
 

 

   

 
 

ail

 

 

 

  
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 

 

__ Entered as second-class mail matter.
‘EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
c

 

A SHORT CROP.
Advice was pretty freely given

Hie tobacco growers last year to
their ucreaye and do their
utmost in the direction of pro
ducing better leaf- They met
with poor success as & general
thing in improying the quality
mot because they did not try hard
_ enough but for the reason tuat
_ the weather was against them.
Tue 1894 crop, while an improve-
| ment over that of the year pre-
_ vious, was far from a first class
| one, being deficient more espe-
| cially in wrappers. Wrappers}
_ are becoming very scarce iu the
- market, and if the farmers do not
_ have better luck this summer, the
plug manufacturers will be ip
' trouble next season.

In regards to the size of last
year's crop, it was undoubtedly
| ghort as a whole. All of the

pontios markets report a falling

- off in sales as compared with the
_ year before,and although gains
| have been made by some of the
‘minor markets, their increase of
‘pusiness will by ne means offset
the decrease st the larger mar-
kets. Danville will probably be
Sbehind about six or seyen million
_ avd Lynchburg, Winston
and other cities will show a pro
. ate lose. The shortage
"which they show at present wil!
_ be greater as the season advan-
' ees, for the biggest proportion by
far of the crop has passed oat of
the planters’ hands, and breaks
_ daring the summer promise to be
3 light and to cease almost alto-
3 some time before fall. The

- Eastern North Carolina markets
mare already resting, and there are
Y indications that the end is close
© by for the central district of the
| Btate. South Carolina got through

 

 

  
 
  
  
 
  
  
 

 

month or so ago. Quietness

. will reige on the Piedmont North
_ Carc and the Virginia mar
tate betore many weeks elapse.

_ ‘The 1894 crp affords a plenty

of a working stock, and the
sly of all grades, common and
dium io particular and wrap—
Der Sexcepted, is ample to last

years. Again the farmer'|,
dinect his energies more

 

towards quality than qaantity.
Good tobacco will bring him good
‘returns for the labor and invest-
ments-
— EEE ss
“TOO MUCH GIRLIE.”

As maid-of-all-work, the China-
man has won a fair reputation;
but he is undoubtedly wrong cp

the womah question. A corre~
spondent of Frank Lealies
Monthly telis of her Chinese

servant's pecalar conduct when
twin girls were born to the house-
hold.

Sue Kung had iets with us for
three years, when twin daughters
blessed our homes. He came in
to look at them, and.laid a new
coin om their pillows and some
tiny cups under the crib, and
then asked, “Him girls or she
boys?” We said, two girls
His face was a study, and wild-—
ly waving his hands, with the
gestare of wringing the neck of a
fowl, he said :

“Too much girlie; ling hims
neck in China. Too much girlie
cost too muchee ; allee time want
nice clothes. Too much boys
good, cause they makee muchee
money in the banks”

When he came in the next
morning, he said, “Me likee you
delly (very) mach, but me likee to
stay in any place where him. get-
tee two girlies alles same time.”

He made us numerous and ele-
gant presents, such as beautifully
embroidered mantel draperies and
highly colored silk handkerchiefs,
and some pretty china trinkets
and ornaments for “them too
much girlies,” and left our em-
ploy.

SeennaneeREnneneRneEaEa

Probably the most remarkable
sense of humor ever known was
that of a soldier, who laughed up-
roarously all the time he was be-
ing fogged, and when the officer,
at the end inquired the cause of
bis m rth, broke oat in a fresh fit
of laughter and cried: “Why I'm
‘the wrogg man !”
eee

The Massachusetts Legislatare
bas passed a Sunday iaw that

statue on that subject. It pro-
vides for punishing any one who

 

 

 

goes alittle ahead of the usual |!#

It Was Good Advice.

A wniterin the Grect Divide
says that some years ago, while
he was office-boy ina large retail
store, a bit of advice was given
him that he has always remem-
bered. It was sound advice, at
all events, though the giver of it
preached better than he practic-
ed.

The establishment was large,
and enough wk was used to ne-
cessitate the purchasing of a doz-
en pint bottles every few months.
These bottles had accumulated
for some time, and as there was
scarcely room in the closet for
the lot which had just arrived, I
was instructed to take the old
ones to the waste room. I remov.-
ed them from the closet, bat put
them in one of the stock-rooms in
the basement until after lunch
time came; then I took them to a
jank-shop near by, and sold them
for two cents apiece, which net
ted me seventy-two cents. I re-
torned to the office in high spirits
but a little doubtful whether the
money really belonged to me. All
the afternoon I pondered over the
question, and finally I referred it
to the cashier, who had always
been a good friend of mine.

“Well,” he said, “no doubt you
could have had the bottles bad
you asked forthem; but my ad-
vice would be to turn the money
over to the firm, as little things of
this sort are liable to lead to acts
of downright dishonesty-”

I turned the money in, there-
fore, but rather reluctantly, I
must admit. Butthe strange part
of the etury is yet to come. Not
long ago I read of the trial and
conviction of this same cashier
for embezzlement. His depreda-
tions had extended over a number
of years, and horrible doubts now
eater my head whether the firm
ever received that seventy-two

eents.
eee

The new revenue and ma
chinery act requires the asses-
sors and list-takers of the various

~|townships to meet on or before

the second Monday in May and/*
elect a chairman. This is re-as-

 

A

SEE HERE!

You can buy a

BICYCLE OF GOLUMBIA MAKE

at almost auy price.

The Superb Columbia in 4 styles
at $100 each.

The No. 1 & 2 Hartfordat $80 each
weight 24 pounds,

The No. 3 & 4 Hartford at $60 each
weight 27 pounds.

The No. 5 & 6 Hartford at 850 each
weight 24 pounds.

All these are fully backed by
the Columbia guarantee. There
are nohe other, for the price, as
You can get catalogues
freefrom

S. E. PENDER & CO.,
Columbia Agency, Green ville,N-C.

 

an ante-Woriem 1 ofTnmD.

At Ludlow, Vt., there is a curious
tooking tomb which: bas been erected)
by a well-known milter of that place:
It is. im the exact shape of a mil!-
stene and stands on four granite
supports designed especially for that.
purpose. The owner, who expecta
to be- buried in it sooner or later, is
so proud of his monument that he
exbibits an exact model of & every
yeer at _ eaunty fair:

Remy eo:

Professional Cards.
D* D. L. JAMES,
DENTIST,
GREENVILLE, HM. C.

B F. TYSON,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

s
Attorney and Counselor at-Law,
Greenville, Pitt County, N.C,
Practices in all the Courts
Ciyil and «-riminal Business Solicited.

Makes a special of fraud diyorve,dam-
ages, actions to recover land, and col-
lectious.

Prompt and careful attention given
all business.

Money to loan on approved security.
‘Terms easy.

 

J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMiNG
EZtOUNT, & FLEMING
ATTORENEYS-aT-LAW,
GKEEN VILLA, BM. C
s@” Practice in all the Courts.

\.. ©. LATHAM HARRY SKinNNE

Pacers & sKINNER,

ArrorscyYs-atT-La®@,
GREENVILLE. WN. C.

THOS. J. JARVIS.
JABVIs & BLOW,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREEN VILLE, N.C.
6@ Practice is, sll the Courts.

 

 

ALEX. t. 8.0

 

John BE. Woodard, F. C. Hardi

Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C
GODAKD & HARDING,

 

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
air etl <. N. c.
Special attention
and settlement of FE oh we
 

 

 

 

LOCAL DIRECTORY.

as ee vty pe aed Soe
cscs iniimanneanell

COUNTY OFFICERS. ....
Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Meye.
Sheriff, R. W. King.

Register of Deeds, W. M, King.
Treasurer, J. L. Little.

Coroner, Dr. C. OPH. L ing-
ouse. ‘ ange ne

Surveyor,

Commiseioners—C. Dawson, chm’n,

Leonidas. Fleming, T. EK. Keel, Jesse L. actly appropriate to this season of
He was dressed in his

Smith ands. M. Jones.

Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell,
Sup’t. Connty Home, J. W. Smith.

Board Education—J. R. Congleton,
chm’n, F; Ward and R. C. Cannon.

Sup’t. Pub, Ins., W. H. Ragsdale,

——

TOWN OFFICES.

Mayor, J. L. Fleming.
Clerk, G. E. Harris.
Treasurer, J. S. Sinith.

Police—W. B. .James, chief, T. R.
Moore, asst; J. Iu. Daniel, night.

Councilmen—J. Si Smith, B.C.
Pearce, L. H. Pender, W. J. Cowell, T.
A. Wilks, Dempsy Rutfin.

CHURGHES.

Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-
cept fourth) n.orningand niziut. Prayer
ineeting ‘Thursday night. Rev. C. 41.
Billings, pastor. Sunday ~chool az 9°30
A. M, U, D. Rountree, Sup’t.

Catholic -No regular services. —

Episeopal. “Services every fonrth San-
day worning and night Bev. A,
Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30
A. M, W. B. Brown, Supt.

Methodist. Services every Snnday
merning and .ight. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Rey G, F. Smith,
ago op Sunday xcheol at 9:10 4. M. A.

Kilington, Supt.

Presbyterian. Services every third
Sunday “morning an! night ein bid
meeting ‘fuesday night
Hines, pistor. Sunday Schwol Pe 80
A. M. 8. D. Evans, Sup’t

 

LODGES.

Covenant Lodge No. 17, I. a O,_F-.
meets evéry ‘Tuesday night. ro WL H
Bagwell, N. G.

Greenville Lodge No. 28t A. F..& A.
rr eets first and third Monday nights
M. Kiug, w.M

M.,
w,.

 

 

| F EAHES 16

—SEND- oat Se

:° OB -:- PRINTING

—Tohis—_a =

t REFLECTOR OFFICE |
—IF YOU-WANT— oe

{Oo

ben

HE WAS A. ee
But the Reform Polic:man Run Him
an Jess the Same,

St. Louis has the prize Doe:
berry of the nineteenth century-;
This blue-cvated and. brass-but

toned custodian of the law over

hauled a sleep-walker the other
night, who was promenading the
sidewalk in the uniform not ex-

ESTABLISHED 1876.

aT THE

Paster AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
a allits branches.

 

OLD ) BRICK STORE

 

: You every day

in 1 the month of

the year.
night robes only.
The officer arrested him, arous

corted him to his home, made
him dress and then took him
down to the station house to lock
him up.

“Surely you are not going to
lock me up?” exclaimed the
sleep. walker.

“Of course I am,” said the offi-
cer.

“Why, I can’t be held responsi-
ble for the predicament 5 ou found
me iv, [ am a sompambulist.”

“I don’t give a curse what
church you. are a member of,’’)
said the officer, according to a
correspondent of the Memphis
Commercial Appeal. “You ean’t
walk the streets of St. Louis in
your night gown if you belong to
all the churches in the city.”

 

vncerannnvannarem nd
How Tides Predict Storms.

 

 

 

Fresh interest has recently
been deyeloped in the fact that

ed him from his slumber, and es |

PORK SIDESGSHOMLDERS,

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK.
RICK, TEA, &c.
alwuys at LowEsT MARKET PRICES.

TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from ‘Manufacturers, ena
bling lave buy at one profit. A com
plete stock of -

FURNITURE

always onhand and sold at prices tosuit
ithe times. Gur goods areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margin.

Respectfully,
8. M. SCHULTz,
Greenville. N.C

H. G. JONES,

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,

| Greenvill e, N. C.

 

 

Contracts taken for modern
style brick and wooden buildings.

Oid houses changed to any plan’
desired. Plan and specifications
carefully made at short notice. All
work. guaranteed first class in
every respect. Prices made very

April that if
you have a

your Printing done

hero

JOB -- OFFICE,

It will be done right

It will be done in sty

  
  
 

West Indian hurricanes, andother
great storms at sea, frequently

the tides along neighboring
coasts. :

When a tempest is approach-
ing, or passing oat on the ocean,
the tides are noticeably higher
than usual, as 1f the water had
been driven in a vast wave before
the sterm. The influence extends
to a great distance from the cy-

©, |clonic storm centre, so that the
| possibility exists of foretelling

the epproach of a dangerous

5| hurricane by means of indication»
ki furnished by tide gauges situated
far away from the place then oc-

écnupied by the whirling winds.
In fact that the tidal wave out-

XK strips the advancing storm shows
s| how extremely sensitive the sur-
¥| face othe sea isto the changes

f lof pressure brought to bear upon}

 

 

 

 

- at aa dish the. aah edi tal atmes-|

low.

 

preduce a. remarkable effect apoo ine Place to Sell your

TOBACCO!
THE

EASTERN
TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE,
O. L. JOYNER, Prop..
Greenville, N.C.

 

 

Barbers.

 

 

ES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N.C
head Patronage solicited. —

jy"

 

4 ERBERT EDMUNDS:

 

: ‘FASHIONABLE BARE ER.
Under Opera House.

 

:

and it-always suits.

These points are
well worth weighin;
in any sort

of work, but

~

above all things in

Your Job Printi
    
  
 

oe 6° See Saft oot 24 “ire MEE: Ree ia

pe a

 

 

 

renin l-anapmmematn

 

LINE OF —

85 GOODS, SILKS, LAGE,

Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by

B. GHERRY & Gl.

—this season. Our Stock of—

S.-H.O.E.5S,

; Bl +o ditsa we Optlarens
‘SLIPPERS! I:

is the largest and cheapest ever af-

Came or Want TT dek ak wicks ook
ae

Mr. E. W. Wilcox, of Grifton,
was here to day.

Mr. W.C. Dancy returned ‘o
Goldsboro to-day.

Dr. P. Babcock came up from
Griton this morving.

Mr. L- H. Pender has gone to
Rocky Mount to-day.

Mr. A. S. Weisiger, soliciting
agent ofthe Norfolk & Western
railroad, is in town.

5,000 N.C. Fresh Corned Her
ripgs just received. J. J. CHERRY

Mrs. N. F. Carr, of Greene
gs ix visiting ber daughter,
ra 8S. Sheppard.

” Baie, C. M. Bernard came

Jered in this town, come and see for howe last night from Louisbury

E

a

z
a
=
=
i

ie bbe: oe

“which I will sell cheap.

yourself and be convinced.

where be was at court.
Misses Sue Kinsaal and Flos-—

 

_ BABY GARRIAGES, FURNITURE,

Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace
Curtains: |

Goods sold on their merits and
prices made accordingly.

= B. CHERRY & Co.

 

| Surpri sed?

Of course yoo are, and 80

is every one else who sees

my beaatifal line of gocds.
aw offering

“GHRLLES LAWNS HAMBURGS

sand Laces that will eee yuu.
For the men ] make « specialty of

SHYESS——-
__. AN D ——

CLOTHING

_ My stylee and prices will
meet any to be fuund.

H. ©. HOOKER
“JUST RECEIVED!
‘Goons

Call and

 

——2z nice line

= CANNED:

examine quality and | price

. 2fimoa by Rev.

sie Humber returned Wednesday
‘eveving from Hobgood.

Mr. L. D. Ames, of Portamouth,
larrived Weduesday evening to
visit his danghter, Mrs. W. B.
Brown.

| Mr. R. M. Move returned home
|Wednerday evevi: g from Phil-
ade!phia, where he had been fo:
treatment.

Mr. D. D. Overton left thix
woruing for Hendersou. He will
muke the tripthrough the country
on his wheel.

Two Washington Marriages.

Our friend of former days. Mr.
R. Lee Bonner, of Washington.
was warried Tuesday evening to
Miss Mary Best. of Beaufort
county. The Reriecrcr extends
best wishes.

Wednesday night in Wasbing-
tou Dr. A. S. Wells was married
to Miss Fiorence Spaacer, sister
of Mr. George A. ite the

eer,
geuial proprietor of ZN ichol
\8On-

 

 

  
   
 
 

|

 

The Mecetir ge.

Mr. Oliver. Dar
ing his stay here he bas endeared

have ever doce. All denomisa
tious have been hearing him qaith
the greatest delight, and he is
loved by all. We are heertily

; can’t be beat sorry that hei is compelled leave
2. us just as the interest outside the
S-pound CAN TOMATOES... 10 cta,|Sbu1ch seems to “be developing

and many others just as cheap.

- \—Also a nice assortmeut vf —
vay porated Fruits.
CIGARS in town, leading brands

faite” and “Sporting Club.”
— D. S.. SMITH.

 

 

Can we net prevail on him tostay

with us a fuw Ss yet?

Last oight’s was a
practical one op be “critical sin-
ner.” This morning was one ofic
his most sermons,
which one Bye scene -;
others:

 

~ Po night will be the last ser-|T

hiuweself to ou: people as few men

 

 

Munford.

 

 

a oenenneneil

‘Big revivals are in progress in
the colored churches.

The meeting in the
charch cioses to-night.

Good time to clean np and use
|lime about your premises.

Baptist

Greenyille is fortunate—not a
base ball enthusiast in the town.

Something tc hold on to—your
flannels for a few weeks longer.

1d AST

‘UBT

Sheriff B. W- Edwards, of
Greene county, came oyer this
afternoon.

There was a swell colored mar-.
ri.ge at HRickory Hill church
Wednesday night.

Gov. Elias Carr’s delicious But-
ter, 25 cents per pound. Come
quick to the Old Brick Store.

The bell for the Presbyterian
ebarch has arrived. It was
placed in position in the cbharch
tower to-day.

‘SSOOULI g

qd

‘S00B'] PUB SPOOS OTT M.

‘SAQTUIL

Bananas 20 cents per dozen or
two dozen tor 35 cents, Lemons
20 cents per dozen, Apples, Or-~
anges and fresh Candy at Morris
Meyer's.

Mr. J. M. Wall, of Wadesboro,
was etrauck on the head with a
tock thrown by some wiscieant
as the Carolina Central train
passed Folkton.

J. R. Holland, cashier of the
Merebants and Farmers Bank, at
Cherlotte, mieappropriated the
funds of the bauk. His account
was short $50,000.

‘SOTI[OAON JS9}B'T S,TOsBeg HL

OO
eutid

.Mr Lawrence Hocker was driv-
ing a horse around the race track.

ednesday afternoon, when the
animal took ht and ran away.
Mr. Hooker was thrown out and
the buggy upset, but all come
out withoutiny damage. -

The editor of the Selma, Ala.
imes, is as independent as a
hand organ grinder, with the full}.
‘monkey attachment. He informs
the public that if he can’t make a
living by editing a » he can, -
retire to his farm and “engineer a
mule.” Fortunate man. Bat}
how many editors have a mule to
engineer ?

An onhenme e truly remarks thas

man who w throw a couple!
ph te Sa aa okay Adee tharaing
building and then expect the fite &
cose ag about the same}

TIT}

.

‘SIBT 818

 

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